Seattle real estate profile, June 10, 2014

Queen Anne homes for $750,000 to $800,000

AUBREY COHE, Seattle Post-Intelligencer

By AUBREY COHEN, SEATTLEPI.COM STAFF

Updated 2:31 pm, Tuesday, June 10, 2014

We'll start with the newest home, 1937 10th Ave. W., which was built in 1953. It's 2,600 square feet, with two bedrooms, a bathroom, a living room, a fireplace and a kitchen on each of its two levels, plus an upper-level deck, front and rear patios and views of Elliott Bay on a 4,800-square-foot lot. It's listed for $789,000.
Photo: Vicaso, Courtesy Ione McCarthy/RSVP Real Estate

Moving back in time to 1933, here's 2430 Lorentz Place N. The 2,200-square-foot house has three bedrooms, full and three-quarter bathrooms, coved ceilings, a family room and a deck on a 4,000-square-foot lot. It's listed for $750,000.

Next comes 154 Crockett St., which was built in 1907, but was overhauled in 2010. It's 2,177 square feet, with three bedrooms, 2.25 bathrooms and a patio on a 1,911-square-foot lot. It's listed for $797,000, although a sale is pending.
Photo: Courtesy Stephen Hicks, Windermere Real Estate

Finally, 1923 4th Ave. W. was built in 1906. The 2,090-square-foot house has four bedrooms, a bathroom and powder room, a library, a bonus room, a front porch, a balcony and a deck on a 3,600-square-foot lot. It's listed for $775,000, although a sale is pending.
Photo: Courtesy Stephen Hicks/Windermere Real Estate

The priciest of the eight areas into which the Northwest Multiple Listing Service divides Seattle is consistently the one that takes in Queen Anne and Magnolia.

Last month was no exception, with a median sales price of $750,000 in the area, up 13.2 percent from a year earlier.

This week's real estate profile gallery presents four Queen Anne houses listed for $750,000 to $800,000. They're presented in reverse order of construction, starting with a home from 1953 and ending with one built in 1906.